davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-22
A Story of Washington Etiquette

The late Ex-Governor Morgan, OF
New York, told this good story on
himself
"He had been Governor OF New
York, and, OF course, familiar with
public and social life in Albany and
elsewhere; but when he became sena-
tor the question OF precedence was en-
tirely new to him. He gave a dinner
at which Seward was present rs Secre-
tary of State, as well as Sir Frederick
Bruce, the British Minister, and Mr..
Tassara, the Spanish Envoy. Tassa-
IN was the senior, or dean, as it is
called, OF the Diplomatic Corps, hav.
ing served longest at Washington; and
by the rules established at the Con-
gress OF Vienna the question OF prece-
dence is settled among diplomatists
according to the seniority o. their
service at any particular court or
capital. Governor Morgan knew moth
ing of this rule, and when dinner was
announced he asked Sir Frederick
Bruce to take out Mrs. Morgan. But
/ can't do that said Sir Frederick.
it is Tassara's right. He is the dean
'Pshawp exclaimed the Governor, Il
don't care who is dean, England is a
greater country than Spain, and you
ought to 60 before a Spaniard.'
Bruce. in his dilemma, appealed to
Seward, and Seward went up to Nor
gan. My dear Governor, you must
let Tassara take out Mira Morgan, or
he'll write to dis Government and the
whole State Department will be in
trouble In order to avoid an inter-
nationalrupture the Governor yielded,
and the diplomatic rules were OBJ
served"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-22
Frederick Douglass and TheO
dOre Triton I'm Paris.

London Letter.
Fred. Douglass and his wife hav
been in Paris this winter-for thas
matter may be there still-and ha~5
received much polite attention rcG
section OF the American cclo:J
there. Douglass and Theodore Tilto-
had been friends in the old days, ane
naturally they went about good
deal together now that they were me-
again. The two heavy, large-featured,
distinguished looking men, with their
massive heads OF white hair, attracted
very general notice on the boulevards.
One day they dined together at q
restaurant and talked together for a
long time. A Frenchman sat near and
watched them attentively. A day or
two afterward Mr.. Tilton came alone
to this cafe. The Frenchman, after
some hesitation, approached him and
politely asked permission to put a
question. Mr.. Tilton said, Certainly.
j! you will speak slowly, tor my French
is still very imperfect" Then the
stranger said: "When | saw you and
your brother together here, although /
could OF course, understand nothing
that you said, made up my mind,
from the refined meditation OF your
voices, that you must both be ora
tors. should like to ask il in England
It is usual to have two brothers sc
equally gifted and experienced in pub
lie speaking"
Mr.. Tiltonis passing now,he tells his
friends, the most peaceful and content
ed years OF his life. IL is three years
since he domiciled himselfin Paris, and
he will probably end his days there. He
has floor in grand old mansion,
once the home Of the Dues De Mem
ours. an ancient building on the lie de
Paris, back OF Notre Dame, in the
vey heart Of historic associations.
Here be spends much OF bis time. writ
ing. reading. living happily within
himself. For the rest, be Is froe to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-22

dine wherever his vagrant fancy die
tates. to find companionship wherever
he chooses. fancy that no dreams Of
lame or OF especial achievement
come now to Mr.. Tilton. The work
now upon which he is engaged is I'M
derstood to be ephemeral in charac-
ter-done as much for the sake OF &C.
cupation and mental relief as any
thing else. His chief interest is to like
his life and to keep it smooth, unevent-
iul, restful, within the compass of sim
pie desires and pleasant associations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-22
Cost of Lying About His Age

From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
1t il always ridiculous to lie about
ones age, and sometimes expensive
as a recent decision by the Law Court
shows. The decision was in the case
of Mrs. Mary p. P. SWEET against the
Citizens Mutual Relief Society OF Port
land, in which Mrs. SWEET brought
action against the company to recov-
err 81, O20, the amount of the society's
insurance upon her husbands life, II
appeared that Mr.. SWEET on takint
out the policy represented his age as
so years, when in reality IL was "a
The application blank bore the words
None admitted over co." ana tbs
court decides practically that tho de
ceit OF the plaintiffs husband violated
the policy. ar hat therefore she car
not recover. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

in four little legs with csstors. Mrs.
Cstlin got one Of these things, and 1t
is likely to make an swful row in the
family. Catlin il q suspicious. jeal-
Gus little man. Now Mrs. O., ac-
cording to the disclosures Of the
dummy figure, has a girth measure
of thirty-six inches and D bust of
forty-seven. This is no fool of a
measurement TO be jealous Of, but
Catlin has an idea that she is . sort
of matured Venus, and his brain
takes fire With dangerous readiness.
He met the zinc obelisk with the
wire base going up the front steps.
He recognized the graceful proper
tons, and he sailed into the dining
room where his wife and a few lady
friends were discussing few straw
berries and the latest sweet things
in sleeves.
Madam" said he, what was my
reply when old Marbleyard wanted to
make statue Of you for the family
lot in Cypress Hills? No, / said, it
may be decent to make statues after
death, but no modest woman will be
sculptured while living. l would not
permit it. And here you have been
and committed q graver improperly
than to have sat tor your bust to old
Marblehead."
why, Mr.. Catlin, how you do go
on" she replied; II didn't have to
sit for that thing"
"Do you mean to tell me it was
dsne from Imagination
mo, do not; was measured by
q lady"
mo lady made that thing. That's
the handiwork of q male mechanic. "
Very likely, Mr.. Catlin, but made
from measurements put down in a
book by q woman"
mo, madam; you say that to avoid
my just indignation; but l recognize
your figure, even to that little rise in
the neck when you broke your collar
bone as a child. You had that armor
hammered onto you by base me-
chanio."
you are crazy, Catlin." sobbed
the wife; "but you'll pay for it all
the same. Give the bill to that lit
tie man pulling his chair in front Of
the hat stand" says she to the ex-
press boy, and Catlin paid for be.
ing disgraced," to use his own words
The dummy is standing in the back
yard, the neighbors say, and already
morning glories are going up its legs
Oatlin swears he won't have it in tn,
house. 1t will be a pretty little gar
| den ornament in q month, when tn,
efigy of Mrs. @. will be petticoatet
with growing plants, and only tn,
headless torso will protrude from
the friendly clasp Of creeping shrubs
CLARA BELLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

iy received because q man gives il
That lawyer is indeed poorly equip
ped for the practice of his pro-
fession who imagines all men are
truthful and all women liars.
We are at loss which most to ad-
mire, the pert conceit, the loose
fiippancy, the shallowness of think
ing power you display, or the utter
and entire ignorance you manifest Of
the mental and moral caliber of great
numbers OF the women of this age
and country. Had you lived all your
life in hollow tree you could not
know less Of such woman.
In conclusion the West End W.
9. T. U. extend to you their charit-
able pity for the unusual narrowness
of brain and heart, which cramps
your faculties, and we are not with
out faint hope that the inevitable
and irresistible progress of the pres
ent age may do some little toward
widening and deepening the brain
and heart, even Of the man who un-
blushingly asserts that all women
are liars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
LINCOLN ON TIE DECLARATION
UF INDEPEN

In the installment of the Lincoln
History" published in the June Cen
tury, an account is given Of the ia
nous bred Scott decision, with quo
tations from Liucoln's and Douglas s
opinions on that decision. Lincoln
incidentally referred to the Declare
ton of Independence in the following
language: II think the authors Of
that notable instrument intended to
include all men; but they did not in
tend to declare all men equal in all
respects. They did not mean to say
all were equal in color, size, intellect,
moral development, or social capa-
city, They defined with tolerable
distinctness in what respects they
did consider all men created equal
equal with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happi-
ness. This they said, and this they
meant. They did not mean to assert
the obvious untruth that all were
then actually enjoying that equality,
nor yet that they were about to con-
fer it Immediately upon them. In
fact they had no power to confer
such a boon. They meant simply to
declare the right, so that the enforce
ment Of it might follow as fast as cir
cumstances should permit. They
meant to set up a standard maxim
for free society. which should be
familiar to all, and revered by all;
constantly looked to, constantly la
bored for, and even though never
perfectly attained, constantly approx
mated, anu thereby constantly
spreading and deepening its iEhu-
ence and augmenting the happiness
and value Of life to all people of all
celors everywhere. The assertion
that all men are created equal was
OF no practical use in effecting our sep
aration from Great Britain ;andit was
placed in the Declaration, not for
that, but for future use. Its authors
meant it to be as, thank God, it is
now proving itself, a stumbling block
to all those who in after times might
seek to turn free people back into
the hateful paths OF despotism.
They knew the proneness of pros
perity to breed tyrants, and they
meant when such should reappear in
this fair land and commence their
vocation, they should find left for
them at least one hard nut to crack. "
- -
Subscribe for the "APPeap'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
HOrn.BOOkB.

"Christian at Work" One of the
rarest, and certainly one Of the most
interesting, books in the library Of
the British Museum is what our an
cestors called "horn-book." 1t
was, in fact, their primer, the erdi-
nary means by which they began
their education, aud down to the
reign of George III must have been
very common, for we see by an entry
in the account book of the Archer
family that one was sold in 1923 for
9 pence. At present there is no
book more difficult to obtain. The
one in the British Museum was
found quarter Of a century ago In
a deep closet, built in the thick walls
of an old farmhouse in Derbyshire.
1t is said laborer engaged in pull
Jag down the walls of the ancient
house recognized it as that from
which his father had been taught to
read. Upon the back is a picture OF
Charles /, on horseback, giving some
approximation to its date. 1t is a
single leaf, containing upon the front
side the alphabet, large and small, in
old English and Roman letters. ten
short columns of monosyllables
founded on the vowels, and the
Lords prayer; all set in frame OF
oak, now black with age, and pro-
tected by slice Of transparent horn,
hence the name horn book. There
is handle by which to hold it,
and in the handle a hole for a
string, so it could hang from
the girdle. A picture Of E2O rep
resenis a child running in leading
strings, with a horn book tied to her
side. A cheaper kind of horn book
had the leaf Of printed paper pasted
upon the horn, and perhaps the
greater number were made in this
Way. IF SO, it is not singular they
should be scarce, for they would be
very easily destroyed. ShenStone
writes in 1742 Of
Books Of stature small,
while with pellucid horn secured au
10 save from fingers wet the letters fair
The alphabet upon the horn books
was always headed by cross, and SO
was frequently called the Christ
Cross Row, or, in common speech,
the Criss Cross Row, this being the
title under which very worn specl-
men is catalogued at Oxford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Books Of stature small, :,
lille with pellucid horn secured au "a.

MAN.A-L1N can be taken by the
Youngest child and the Oldest person
with impunity. Sold OF Holsters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

NO rs hI0So was bnos
Red rs beet was he,
And tho marriage serv % was July read.
And readily out Of the church they sped.
I asked the parson the siSe OF his lee;
II got not red" no answered me
-Lssiag Church.
Said Jenkins, my duty I ought not tc
To stay from my lodge isn't right"
Said his. wife; "But whenever you go out tC
lodge
You manage to ledge sSt all nisht."
Washington Critic.
They sat within the parlor dim;
passed and beard her say to him:
~ wish, dear George, that YOU behave
fnot, wish that you would sbayeW
Lowell Cosrier.
Tho only Language lovers seek
Or love. 10 said to be q kiss.
Thcy'Ie. wrong, for tits the eyes which
The othe; is the emphasis.
In the spring young girls fancy
Lightly tuI ms to thoughts Of dream;
And her tender blue eyes sparkle
-COlSmbus Dispatch.
The actress was angry. belligerent, too,
And ready for nil sorts Of strife;
She picked up club, Just as mad people do,
And thon made the hit Of her life.
Washington Critic.
"a mau is master Of his fatel''
This proverbs liRht grows dim,
For whom his wife's heavy weight,
His fate, theO, masters him.
We lave 10 hug delusions-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

They sat within the parlor dim;
Ipassed and beard her say to him:
II wish, dear George, that you d behave
--LoDetL CosrieT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
RHYMES ON LOVELY WOMEN.

Re as arose was she,
He'd MS q beet was he,
And tho marriage serv oc was July read,
And readily out of the church they sped.
asked the pArson the sige OF his lee;
81 got not red" no answered me
-ksia0 Church
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

Tho only Language lovers seek
rlove. 10 said to be o kiss.
Thcy'Ie. wrong, for tits the eyes which
speak
The Other Is the emphasis.
7exas ltiaOs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

The actress was angry, belligerent, too,
And ready for all sorts Of strife
She picked up club, Just as mad people do,
And then made the hit Of her life.
- Washington Crttto,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

In the spring q young girls fancy
Lightly tn ms to thoughts Of dream;
And her tender blue eyes sparkle
With lovely ten cont lean.
-Coiambns Dispatch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

"a man is master of his fate 20
This proverbs lieht grows DIM.
For when his wife's heavy weight,
His fate, then, masters him.
= Boston Budget.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

A woman's will i,str,ng,
Believe IL though you don't;
Butyou'll fLd tout, ere long,
It's weaker than her won't.
-Somorviltc Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

We lsve TO hug delusions-
Tho tendency is human;
Then happy he ii ust be ii the
Delusion Is n woman.
boston Courier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

tt ough the wind madly blows
Till tho sea wears white caps,
On Filth avenue Rose
Shows her newest spring wraps:
-Hdrpe''s Bdsdr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

About piano playing girls
Meier speak 0xcepi in praise,
For mono Of them are half so bad
As tho girl who thinks she plays,
Merchant Traveller.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24

aus, als tpollte es bic i6tplnoenoen 9e'
5falten ieines 8laubens 5uriifbalten
= aber feline Nrme bIieben leer - es
batte bic tueienloie 9uft ums6lungen.
Gin drmeres Geih6pf fonnte es In bies
fem MugenbIid auf grben ni9t geben.
Was bat cine Waife, bic gater uno
Wfutter enterbt, penn fie mod ibrem
Soft perlierts Sic iff elm aus benz Ne=
ite gefalener 8ogeI, benz Bosbeit bic
6ligel ausriB uno ibn lebenoig lle9en
lieB. : Die abnunspolle, in Geioen
fribgereifte Seele bes 2inbes fiiblte bic
ganse @r6Be oiefes gIenbes unb es bers
grub bas 8eiidt in bic 3ihen, bamit
Riete bas trampfbafte Sdludsen nid1t
bore, in benz fid fein tiefes Web Suft
ma1te. Oie Sbrdne, bic es feinem
8ott na9weinte, ipar bas gin3ige,
mas ibm Der Obeiln gelafen, tuar 3as
einaise @ebet. oefen es in biefem 9lus
genblide fdbig mar, oenn tpie gerne es
beten uollte = es fanb fein Wort. gr
bort Did ia bod niGt, er 1T ia ni4t!
rief es In ibr, unb bann bra1en aufs
gfeue bic beiBen Sropfen berpor unb he
ipeinte tpieber in bitterifem Mbi6ieoss
f1mer3. Mber fe ldnger es iueinte, bes
flo peiGer uurbe ibr au Sinne unb
ipie Der @efreu3igte, na6bem er beerbigt
mar, unfiGtbar unter ben Siingern iDeils
te, 70 ifano Der Soft, ben es i'm 8eiiie
BEG .aben, beimIi9 in ieinem Sersen
pieber auf: es b6rte i'm ni9t, aber es
fiiblte feline Ndbe unb fiiblte ii1 bur9
fie geffdrtt, baB es pieber beten fonnte.
ltn6 nun mari es fi9 nit boiler Sns
brunit i'm Bette auf feline 2niee, faItete
bic 6dube unb fiebte: 2ieber Gott,
IaB mir ben @lauben an Did, - iuenn
Ou bif unb mid b6rfi-ia. ba mar es
idbon tpieber, bas fur9tbare-r Wenn?"
Oie 2leine mubte inne balten unb bariis
Der na9benfen : fie muBte! Nber biz
fie bas getban, mar @ebet unb Wnba1t
babin - unb Der @ott mar beridwuas
benl
go rang Fe in Gieberslutb smifden
3ueifel unb @lauben unb ibre Seele
f6maftete nad 2iebe, pie ibr beiBer
@aumeR mad Waiier; = tuo mar bic
6anb, bic milbe. treue 9ano, bic ibr
ben 3runf reidie uno aus Der he i'm
Qu1e bic 2abung fir bic liebebiifitenbe
GeeIe faugen fonnteg O. iold' cine
0anb, tpie nur cine Wtutter he bot
Grnefine ftarrte burd bic Ginhernib
empor, ibr Ntbem sing raid unb ibr
6er3 i1lug b6rbar. aus ben melt ge6ffs
neten brennennen Musen floB feline
Sbrdne mebr. . @ott,
mein Soft, tparum baft Ou MID Ders
lafen2 mar Der lebte Webgei6rei ibres
gefoIterten 6eraens, bann perianf fie in
fieberbaften G9lummer.
(Gortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
9ie 9enti@en Ia NenniDlnamiea.

Bei einem unldnsit in einem beut.
I9en Sotel in Waibinston, 8. g., 81
gbren bes 8ouperneurs Curtis bon
Yenniplpania beranfalteten Nlable
belt berielbe nahffebenbe Rebe:
vWfit 9e9t fam Der grOBe Staat
penniplpania auf feline 8urger beuts
f6er abfunft ffols fein. Bon iener 3eit
an, aIs bDr spei Sabrbunberten paitos
rius 1ib nit elm paar @refelbern in
Germantown nieberlieb, big auf ben
beutisen Sas baben bic Seutiden tues
ientli9 unb bortbeiIbaft auf bic @efaIs
tung bes @taates unb befen fpdtere
@ntfaltung eingewirft. Die pennipls
panif1en Deuti1en, lpelbe ben Saupts
tbeiI Der Bep6Iferung Der f96nifen 8e'
genben bes 5taates mie Der Sbdler Der
JIiiiie SdupIfia, 2ebieb, Swatara,
gonesioga, goborus, Susquebanna,
2ebanon unb Cumberland bilben, iino
elm frieblides, benz @efebe geboriames,
emfiges unb uoblhabenbes Bolt. Der
pennipIpanii6en Oeutiden gutbeifeate
6.lber, beren gefddftige Stdote, bic
BON ibnen entfalteten Snbuifrien unb
ibre 2ebensgepobnbeiten legen bapon
Iebeubiges 3eusniB ab. War es bod
elm Seuti1er in einer gde bon Berfs
Gountp. bem es auerif nibt auetn IN
penniplbania, fon6ern In ben Ver.
Staaten gliidte, 6uBeiien ber3uifelen!
Seute iif es bic gifeninbuitrie unieres
Staates, bic Yennipluania cine 10 5ers
porragenoe STEELE errungen bot.
SD CLAUDE, bic erife in elmer mober.
men Sprade In amsrifa georudte gibel
mar Saur's BibeI, 10 bab aud In 6leier
9infi9t penniplpanien ben aeu engs
ldnbern ben 8orrang abgelaufen bat.
Sie Sruderei in gphrata bate bur1
mebr als $50 Sabre ni9t ibres Gleiden
in ben brittiiden 2oIonien. Oo@ bas
III nod niGt Naes. Sebet nur anf bic
oeuti1en Bouberneure penniplnaniens.
sic alIe iparen Mdnner BON berporras
genber Hegabung unb Greunbe bes
6ortldrittes. Na1 Nnnabme Der @on'
ititution i'm Sabre 1890 uno na9 Wtifs
film uno McGean, uel9e mod aus Der
3eboIutionsaeit iibernOmmen tporben
iparen. finoen ipir ben beuti9en Gins
fluB in Der Oberleitung bes Staates.
Wobl mar er bereits su penn's 3etten
febr fiiblbar geuefen, bod hotten bas
mails nod bic Qudfer bic Oberbano.
Muf SimonS6nsioer pon2ancaffer Co.,
ben erifen beuti9en @Ouperaeur i'm
Sabre 1908, folgten Wdnner tpie Soief
Siefer, SObn Mnbrew s6uIbe uno
Solef Sitter aus 8erfs, 8eorge gDolf
bon Southampton, William Biegler BON
Cumberland unb Sobn s.. 9artranft
bon Montsomerp, 10 baB in ben 81 feit
4nnabme Der Contribution per1ohenen
Sabren 81 Sabre auf beuti9e 8ouoers
relre entfalen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
!. Ser 6err yliemann, lpel9er fiir

-. Ser 6err Niemann, tpel9er fiir3s
lid 9lew OOrt bur6 elm gut be5abltes
@aitipiel In Der beutiden Oper begliids
te, lit nidt nur aIs Senoriit, ionbern
aud als 2note uno Riipel groB. Wie
bic ,Wiener Greie prehe" aus Berlin
miitheilt, bat fid am abenbe BON yie.
mann's Radtebr aus Reu 0orf mad
Berlin folgenoes Susetragen:
,Sn Der befannten Giinitlerfneipe bel
,Sie1en" puroe Der eben am Wabltage
aus 9lmerita 3uriidgetebrte Singer
giiemann bur9 elm improuifirtes So9
gefeiert. Niemann antmortete barauf,
er iei nidt bes @eminnes balber mad
amerifa gegangen, ionoern um brtiben
bic beutlde. 3unit su gbren 5u bringen.
yNi9t begraben m6fte er in 4merita
iein, mo Ct es erft re6t empfunbeu, tuels
den Salt er am 8aterlanbe babe"
@eIdiebt uns Seutf6en in Imerifa
iibriaens gans Re1t. Wir importireu
8abnengr6Ben, bic fir europa i1on Sll
alt gemorben iinb, betpeibrduhern iie
bier, ftopfen ibnen bic 3ai6en nit Dol'
lars pol, unb faum oaB ibnen auf Der
6eimreiie bic Giifte Nmerifa's aus ben
augen enti6munbeu III, fangen he iiber
bas 2anb, bas fie safili6 aufaenommeu
bat, f6on 3u i6impfen an. Wir baben
bic aleide unangenebme grfabrung nod
nit ieber importirten 8erhbmtbeit &C.
ma6t, absr trobbem tuiro-ueiter i'm
portirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-24
Cine Wsutter, ,peI6e ibren eobu

- Cine Wutter, tpelde ibren Sobn
lieber ias 3uftbaus manbern, als eine
ibr miBliebige 8erbinbung eingeben
fiebi, lit geuib cine Selteubeit. Waib'
ington bat aber cine fol9e. unb mod
ba3u cine beutibe, aufsutpeiien. 6rau
BON S6aftbauien, tuel9e auf rHaps
farm, in Der Ndbe ber Stabt mobnt,
erid3ien neulidb in benz Bureau Der itdbs
tifden @ebeimpolisei unb bot, bab bic
poli3ei einf6reiten m6ge. um ibren
6obn grnii baran au binbern, elm Mdbs
den su beiratben, mel6es fie nidt 3ur
G1mieserto9ter ipiini6e. Die Beams
ten tbeilten ibr nit, bab he feline Mfa1t
bdtten, In elmer iol9en Mngelegenbeii
einsui1reiten, .tpenn ni@t irgenb weI9e
@eieBesperlsbunsen porldsen, unb bars
auf erfldrt bic Wutter, bann poue iie
ibren 6obn als Seierteur angeben.
Serielbe babe fi9 ON Is. OftOber 1885
in Der Bunbes 9lrmee anperben la1en
.unb iei am 81. Sanuar 1886 beiertirt.
Daraufbin murbe Der SObn, Der erft %
Sabre alt ift, berbaftet uuo piro ieBt
aui ldneere 3eit in bic Strafanfalt
nod Sort 2eapenwOrtb wanbein mtfisn,